Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:ANYONE can put on some jackets saying ICE and attempt to carjack people.
Stay out of the road if you don't want to be hit by a scared person trying to avoid being carjacked.

You are not allowed to block ICE vehicles or run away if ICE is detaining you. U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers are federal police with nationwide jurisdiction, not contractors or security.
If ICE tells you to stop or that you are under arrest for interfering, you must comply. Refusing to obey lawful orders can legally result in detention, arrest, and the use of reasonable force.
Federal law is clear: 8 U.S. Code § 1357 gives ICE arrest and detention authority
18 U.S. Code § 111 makes it a crime to resist, obstruct, or impede federal officers
18 U.S. Code § 3052 grants federal arrest authority
You may observe or record in public. You may not block vehicles, interfere, ignore commands, or flee. ICE are real police, and federal law applies in every state.

Most of this is wrong.

Let's be clear about IC E agents.

Arrest Powers of ICE Agents

Federal Felonies: ICE agents can make warrantless arrests for any federal felony if they have reasonable grounds to believe the person committed or is committing the crime and might escape before a warrant can be obtained.
Crimes Committed in Their Presence: Agents can arrest someone for any offense against the United States (federal crime) if the offense is committed in the officer's presence.
Immigration Enforcement Context: This authority is often exercised during the course of their immigration enforcement duties or as part of investigations into transnational criminal activities, such as drug trafficking or human trafficking, where subjects may be involved in both criminal prosecution and removal proceedings.
Homeland Security Investigations (HSI): ICE's investigative branch, Homeland Security Investigations (HSI), specifically focuses on disrupting transnational crime and investigates a wide range of federal crimes, including narcotics smuggling, money laundering, and illicit finance, and its agents have broad federal law enforcement powers.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents are federal law enforcement officers who have the authority to arrest individuals for serious federal crimes, including drug offenses and robbing a bank, under specific circumstances. Their powers are not limited strictly to immigration violations.

That girl was impeding their work by blocking the road sideways through out the day.

Thank you!

At least someone in this thread is responding with FACTS.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:ANYONE can put on some jackets saying ICE and attempt to carjack people.
Stay out of the road if you don't want to be hit by a scared person trying to avoid being carjacked.

You are not allowed to block ICE vehicles or run away if ICE is detaining you. U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers are federal police with nationwide jurisdiction, not contractors or security.
If ICE tells you to stop or that you are under arrest for interfering, you must comply. Refusing to obey lawful orders can legally result in detention, arrest, and the use of reasonable force.
Federal law is clear: 8 U.S. Code § 1357 gives ICE arrest and detention authority
18 U.S. Code § 111 makes it a crime to resist, obstruct, or impede federal officers
18 U.S. Code § 3052 grants federal arrest authority
You may observe or record in public. You may not block vehicles, interfere, ignore commands, or flee. ICE are real police, and federal law applies in every state.

Most of this is wrong.

That girl was impeding their work by blocking the road sideways through out the day.

Anonymous wrote:How could she have blocked a road "through out the day" when she had just dropped off her child at school?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:ANYONE can put on some jackets saying ICE and attempt to carjack people.
Stay out of the road if you don't want to be hit by a scared person trying to avoid being carjacked.

You are not allowed to block ICE vehicles or run away if ICE is detaining you. U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers are federal police with nationwide jurisdiction, not contractors or security.
If ICE tells you to stop or that you are under arrest for interfering, you must comply. Refusing to obey lawful orders can legally result in detention, arrest, and the use of reasonable force.
Federal law is clear: 8 U.S. Code § 1357 gives ICE arrest and detention authority
18 U.S. Code § 111 makes it a crime to resist, obstruct, or impede federal officers
18 U.S. Code § 3052 grants federal arrest authority
You may observe or record in public. You may not block vehicles, interfere, ignore commands, or flee. ICE are real police, and federal law applies in every state.

Most of this is wrong.

Let's be clear about IC E agents.

Arrest Powers of ICE Agents

Federal Felonies: ICE agents can make warrantless arrests for any federal felony if they have reasonable grounds to believe the person committed or is committing the crime and might escape before a warrant can be obtained.
Crimes Committed in Their Presence: Agents can arrest someone for any offense against the United States (federal crime) if the offense is committed in the officer's presence.
Immigration Enforcement Context: This authority is often exercised during the course of their immigration enforcement duties or as part of investigations into transnational criminal activities, such as drug trafficking or human trafficking, where subjects may be involved in both criminal prosecution and removal proceedings.
Homeland Security Investigations (HSI): ICE's investigative branch, Homeland Security Investigations (HSI), specifically focuses on disrupting transnational crime and investigates a wide range of federal crimes, including narcotics smuggling, money laundering, and illicit finance, and its agents have broad federal law enforcement powers.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents are federal law enforcement officers who have the authority to arrest individuals for serious federal crimes, including drug offenses and robbing a bank, under specific circumstances. Their powers are not limited strictly to immigration violations.

That girl was impeding their work by blocking the road sideways through out the day.

Let's be clear about IC E agents.

Arrest Powers of ICE Agents

Federal Felonies: ICE agents can make warrantless arrests for any federal felony if they have reasonable grounds to believe the person committed or is committing the crime and might escape before a warrant can be obtained.

Crimes Committed in Their Presence: Agents can arrest someone for any offense against the United States (federal crime) if the offense is committed in the officer's presence.

Immigration Enforcement Context: This authority is often exercised during the course of their immigration enforcement duties or as part of investigations into transnational criminal activities, such as drug trafficking or human trafficking, where subjects may be involved in both criminal prosecution and removal proceedings.

Homeland Security Investigations (HSI): ICE's investigative branch, Homeland Security Investigations (HSI), specifically focuses on disrupting transnational crime and investigates a wide range of federal crimes, including narcotics smuggling, money laundering, and illicit finance, and its agents have broad federal law enforcement powers.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents are federal law enforcement officers who have the authority to arrest individuals for serious federal crimes, including drug offenses and robbing a bank, under specific circumstances. Their powers are not limited strictly to immigration violations.

That girl was impeding their work by blocking the road sideways through out the day.

Anonymous wrote:ICE agents kicking memorial candles for Rene Good and threatening others:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:ANYONE can put on some jackets saying ICE and attempt to carjack people.
Stay out of the road if you don't want to be hit by a scared person trying to avoid being carjacked.

You are not allowed to block ICE vehicles or run away if ICE is detaining you. U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers are federal police with nationwide jurisdiction, not contractors or security.
If ICE tells you to stop or that you are under arrest for interfering, you must comply. Refusing to obey lawful orders can legally result in detention, arrest, and the use of reasonable force.
Federal law is clear: 8 U.S. Code § 1357 gives ICE arrest and detention authority
18 U.S. Code § 111 makes it a crime to resist, obstruct, or impede federal officers
18 U.S. Code § 3052 grants federal arrest authority
You may observe or record in public. You may not block vehicles, interfere, ignore commands, or flee. ICE are real police, and federal law applies in every state.

Most of this is wrong.

Let's be clear about IC E agents.

Arrest Powers of ICE Agents

Federal Felonies: ICE agents can make warrantless arrests for any federal felony if they have reasonable grounds to believe the person committed or is committing the crime and might escape before a warrant can be obtained.
Crimes Committed in Their Presence: Agents can arrest someone for any offense against the United States (federal crime) if the offense is committed in the officer's presence.
Immigration Enforcement Context: This authority is often exercised during the course of their immigration enforcement duties or as part of investigations into transnational criminal activities, such as drug trafficking or human trafficking, where subjects may be involved in both criminal prosecution and removal proceedings.
Homeland Security Investigations (HSI): ICE's investigative branch, Homeland Security Investigations (HSI), specifically focuses on disrupting transnational crime and investigates a wide range of federal crimes, including narcotics smuggling, money laundering, and illicit finance, and its agents have broad federal law enforcement powers.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents are federal law enforcement officers who have the authority to arrest individuals for serious federal crimes, including drug offenses and robbing a bank, under specific circumstances. Their powers are not limited strictly to immigration violations.

That girl was impeding their work by blocking the road sideways through out the day.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:ANYONE can put on some jackets saying ICE and attempt to carjack people.
Stay out of the road if you don't want to be hit by a scared person trying to avoid being carjacked.

You are not allowed to block ICE vehicles or run away if ICE is detaining you. U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers are federal police with nationwide jurisdiction, not contractors or security.
If ICE tells you to stop or that you are under arrest for interfering, you must comply. Refusing to obey lawful orders can legally result in detention, arrest, and the use of reasonable force.
Federal law is clear: 8 U.S. Code § 1357 gives ICE arrest and detention authority
18 U.S. Code § 111 makes it a crime to resist, obstruct, or impede federal officers
18 U.S. Code § 3052 grants federal arrest authority
You may observe or record in public. You may not block vehicles, interfere, ignore commands, or flee. ICE are real police, and federal law applies in every state.

Most of this is wrong.

Let's be clear about IC E agents.

Arrest Powers of ICE Agents

Federal Felonies: ICE agents can make warrantless arrests for any federal felony if they have reasonable grounds to believe the person committed or is committing the crime and might escape before a warrant can be obtained.
Crimes Committed in Their Presence: Agents can arrest someone for any offense against the United States (federal crime) if the offense is committed in the officer's presence.
Immigration Enforcement Context: This authority is often exercised during the course of their immigration enforcement duties or as part of investigations into transnational criminal activities, such as drug trafficking or human trafficking, where subjects may be involved in both criminal prosecution and removal proceedings.
Homeland Security Investigations (HSI): ICE's investigative branch, Homeland Security Investigations (HSI), specifically focuses on disrupting transnational crime and investigates a wide range of federal crimes, including narcotics smuggling, money laundering, and illicit finance, and its agents have broad federal law enforcement powers.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents are federal law enforcement officers who have the authority to arrest individuals for serious federal crimes, including drug offenses and robbing a bank, under specific circumstances. Their powers are not limited strictly to immigration violations.

That girl was impeding their work by blocking the road sideways through out the day.

Anonymous wrote:Here's information about Jonathan Ross's previous interaction with a vehicle:

Mr. Ross and other agents were trying to apprehend a Guatemalan man who had been convicted of sexual abuse in Minnesota, according to court records. The agents followed the man, Roberto Carlos Munoz, as he drove away from his house, and later pulled him over.

When Mr. Ross told the driver to lower his window and open his door, Mr. Munoz refused, an F.B.I. agent wrote in an affidavit. Mr. Ross then pulled his Taser, shattered the rear driver’s side window of Mr. Munoz’s car and reached in with one arm to try to unlock a door. At that point, Mr. Munoz shifted into drive and pulled away.

While being dragged, Mr. Ross fired his Taser at Mr. Munoz, electrocuting him twice, the affidavit said, but Mr. Munoz continued to drive for about 100 yards, weaving back and forth in an apparent effort to shake the agent from the car, which he finally did.

Photos from court records show the officer who shot Renee Good on Wednesday reaching into the window of a car in June, attempting to unlock the door before the driver pulled away, dragging him.

Do state troopers put their arms through windows to try to grab people out of their cars? That seems like an incredibly stupid thing to do. ICE needs to stop doing this.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:https://bsky.app/profile/biketrouble.bsky.social/post/3mbwqgsornc2d

Why are all these white people who live in these heavily white states always the first people to protest racism or ICE? Same thing with Portland. If you liked minorities that much you would think you’d want to live by them.

Throwing snowballs at ICE agents is corny and punk behavior. Typical bratty white people behavior.

ICE agents murdering US citizens like Good is certainly punk behavior.

Where were all these indignant protests when Obama deported 3 million people and fast tracked deportations as well. Do you think all of these 3 million deportations were done a humane fashion or removed strictly violent felons? Of course not. But you all care SO MUCH now because the other team is doing it, right? The actual people being deported don’t mean anything to you, which is why you same people live million dollar homes in “good school districts” to be as far away from poor black and brown people as possible.

Spare me your sanctimony. I hate politics on here. A bunch of amoral partisan hacks who take on moral arguments based on their political teams. Disgusting.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:ANYONE can put on some jackets saying ICE and attempt to carjack people.
Stay out of the road if you don't want to be hit by a scared person trying to avoid being carjacked.

You are not allowed to block ICE vehicles or run away if ICE is detaining you. U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers are federal police with nationwide jurisdiction, not contractors or security.
If ICE tells you to stop or that you are under arrest for interfering, you must comply. Refusing to obey lawful orders can legally result in detention, arrest, and the use of reasonable force.
Federal law is clear: 8 U.S. Code § 1357 gives ICE arrest and detention authority
18 U.S. Code § 111 makes it a crime to resist, obstruct, or impede federal officers
18 U.S. Code § 3052 grants federal arrest authority
You may observe or record in public. You may not block vehicles, interfere, ignore commands, or flee. ICE are real police, and federal law applies in every state.

Most of this is wrong.